OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seun Ogunkoya

Seun Ogunkoya (born 28 December 1977) is a Nigerian sprinter and two-time African Championships gold medalist over 100 metres.

## Career peak

He was born in Akure and is a cousin of Falilat Ogunkoya. He improved his personal bests from 10.43 seconds in 1995 to 10.15 seconds in April 1996 in Makurdi, at the 10th National Sports Festival, to 9.97 seconds in July 1997 in Formia. He thereby became the youngest sprinter to have broken the 10-second barrier at 19 years, 197 days, a record broken by Yohan Blake (19 years, 196 days). Ogunkoya stated that "it is natural to be aiming at the world record". His coach was Tony Osheku.
He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics, where he was eliminated in quarter final in the 200 metres, before winning a silver medal in the 100 metres at the 1996 World Junior Championships the next month. In 1997 he reached the quarter-final at the 1997 World Championships. In the relay at the 1997 World Championships, four others participated on the Nigerian team, and ended up taking the silver medal.
Ogunkoya won the 100 metres race at the 1996 African Championships and became Nigerian champion in 1996 and 1997. In 1998 he won the Weltklasse Zürich meet with 9.96 seconds, a new personal best, before winning the 1998 African Championships in another personal best, and championship record, of 9.94 seconds. In September he finished fourth at the IAAF Grand Prix Final before winning the silver medal at the 1998 World Cup. Here he improved his personal best time to 9.92 seconds, which was also his lifetime best, as well as a Nigerian record. He also won a bronze medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay, with the African team.
He also set personal bests of 20.50 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in July 1997 in Nice, and 6.52 seconds in the 60 metres, achieved in February 1998 in Budapest.

## Later career and life

Ogunkoya ran in 10.27 seconds as a season's best in 1999. In July 2000, he ran in 10.23 seconds in Lagos. In the same year he was named for the Olympic squad, but fell through with an eighth and last place in his 100 metres heat. He moved to Prague where he recorded a 10.72 second race in June 2003.
Ogunkoya's has recently moved his career up by training young sprinters in Ondo State and has become a motivation hero leading the less privileged and young boys and girls for a better sport career. Although the death of his mother took a toll on him, after few months the hero bounce back to encourage others.
# Fred Anderson

Fred or Frederick Anderson may refer to:

## Politics

* Fred Anderson (Canadian politician) (1878–1951), Canadian politician in Alberta
* Fred W. Anderson, Democrat member of Illinois House of Representatives in 1957
* Fred Anderson (Montana politician) (born 1944), Republican member of the Montana House of Representatives

## Sports

* Frederick Anderson (footballer) (1855–1940), Scottish footballer (national team) and businessman (chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council)
* Fred Anderson (baseball) (1885–1957), Major League Baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Buffalo Bisons and New York Giants)
* Fred Anderson (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1963), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Fred Anderson (footballer, born 1931), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
* Fred Anderson (rugby league) (1933–2012), South African rugby player
* Fred Anderson (football owner) (died 1997), owned the Sacramento Surge (WLAF) and Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL)
* Fred Anderson (American football) (born 1954), National Football League defensive lineman
* Fred Anderson (cricketer) (born 1994), New Zealand cricketer

## Others

* Frederick C. Anderson (1842–1882), private in the American Civil War
* Frederick William Anderson (politician) (1883–1955), civil engineer, rancher and political figure in British Columbia
* Frederick William Anderson (geologist) (1905–1982), British geologist and palaeontologist
* Fred Anderson (musician) (1929–2010), American jazz saxophonist
* Fred Anderson (journalist) (1937–1996), American television news reporter
* Fred D. Anderson (born c. 1945), CFO of Apple Computer
* Fred Anderson (historian) (born 1949), American historian
# Malcolm Junior/Senior High School

Malcolm Junior/Senior High School is a public secondary school located in Malcolm, Nebraska, United States.

## History

The school was established in 1917, but due to lack of funding was unable to provide many extracurricular activities. The school grew its resources and opportunities offered to students until 1944, when the school was burned down. In 1946, a new facility opened which remained in use until the late 1990s. The current school building was built in 1998. In the summer of 2018, a major renovation was done in the existing buildings adding more classrooms and a middle school commons.

## Location

The school is located at 10002 NW 112th Street, Malcolm, Nebraska 68402.

## Extracurricular activities

The school is a member of the Eastern Central Nebraska Conference. Malcolm offers many opportunities. For girls there is cross country, volleyball, basketball, softball, track, and wrestling. For boys there is cross country, football, basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling. Malcolm also participates in unified bowling. Students may also take part in speech and drama, vocal and instrumental music, and business clubs.
# Adriyanto Dewo

Adriyanto Dewo (born 13 December 1983) is an Indonesian filmmaker. His directorial debut Tabula Rasa earned him a Citra Award for Best Director at the 2014 Indonesian Film Festival.

## Career

Dewo graduated from Institut Kesenian Jakarta in 2008, majoring in film. His graduation film The Storyteller stars Sujiwo Tejo and Titi Rajo Bintang. In 2010, he directed a short film Song of the Silent Heroes about Indonesian migrant workers in Hong Kong, starring Rajo Bintang and Lola Amaria. In 2012, he directed the segment "Waiting for Colors" in LGBTQ anthology film Jakarta Deep Down. It won the Best Short Film at the 3rd Hanoi International Film Festival.
His feature-length directorial debut film Tabula Rasa was released in 2014. It received four awards at the 2014 Indonesian Film Festival, including Best Director for Dewo. He directed drama film Homecoming, which had its world premiere at the 2019 International Film Festival and Awards Macao. He received a Citra Award for Best Original Screenplay at the 2020 Indonesian Film Festival. In 2021, he directed romantic drama film One Night Stand, which stars Jourdy Pranata and Putri Marino.
He directed Galang which had its world premiere at the 2022 Jakarta Film Week, inspired by the 2008 Bandung stampede. In 2023, he directed two feature films: romantic drama Guide to Prepare for Separation and horror Kajiman. In 2024, he directed Goodbye, Farewell, which had its world premiere as the opening film of Jakarta Film Week.

## Filmography

Film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2008 | The Storyteller | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2010 | Song of the Silent Heroes | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2012 | Hi5teria | Yes | No | Segment: "Pasar Setan" |
| 2012 | Jakarta Deep Down | Yes | No | Segment: "Waiting for Colors" |
| 2014 | Tabula Rasa | Yes | No | Feature film directorial debut |
| 2015 | Heaven Is Not a Place | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2018 | Lima | Yes | No | Anthology film |
| 2019 | Homecoming | Yes | Yes | |
| 2021 | One Night Stand | Yes | Yes | |
| 2022 | Galang | Yes | No | |
| 2023 | Guide to Prepare for Separation | Yes | Yes | |
| 2023 | Kajiman | Yes | Yes | |
| 2024 | Goodbye, Farewell | Yes | Yes | |
# Behxhet Nepravishta

Behxhet Nepravishta (1867–1916) was an Albanian politician who served the Ottoman Empire in the late 19th century and the newly founded state of Albania in the beginning of the 20th century. Born in the village of Nepravishtë near Libohovë in 1867, he was firstly a teacher in Muslim schools of Thessaloniki, Ioannina, and Hama. Later he was appointed Kaymakam in Yemen, Alasonia, and Western Anatolia.
Transferred to Istanbul in 1910, he was appointed inspector of the civil service in 1911. Soon after the National Declaration of the Albanian Independence, he went to Albania in 1913. He became prefect of the districts of Berat and Durrës in 1914–1915. He went to the United States in 1916 to collect funds for the Cham Albanians expelled from Greece. During his return (through Sarajevo), his plane crashed and he died in the accident.
# Cloquet High School

Cloquet High School (CHS) is a high school in Cloquet in the U.S. state of Minnesota. Operated by Cloquet Public Schools, it serves approximately 700 students in grades 9-12; a typical graduating class has 160 to 200 members. It has existed for over 100 years. The current building was built in 1969, with the old building then being turned into a middle school. That building was built in 1921 replacing an earlier school destroyed, along with much of the town, in the 1918 Cloquet fire.
It serves almost all of Cloquet and all of Scanlon. 46°42′35″N 92°26′29″W﻿ / ﻿46.7097222°N 92.4413889°W﻿ / 46.7097222; -92.4413889

## Academics

Curriculum requirements for the four core areas are as follows: three-and-a-half years of mathematics, four years of English, four years of social studies (including geography, world events, economics, US government, world and US history courses), and three years of science. Students are required to take a year of physical education and a year of art (performance or visual). CHS offers courses in Spanish, German, and Anishinaabe. The College In The Schools (CITS) program allows students to take classes in high school, with teachers in the building, for credit through local colleges, notably Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College and the University of Minnesota Duluth. The colleges certify high school teachers and approve course curriculums, and students who take those courses receive a separate transcript from the college in addition to the normal high school transcript. Students also have the option of post secondary enrollment; for either senior or junior year (or both) they may enroll directly in a local college. They still graduate from CHS and can join sports and other extracurriculars at the high school, but attend all or part of their classes at the college.

## Athletics

The school contends at state level in American football, basketball, hockey, and soccer. In order to participate in athletics they need to maintain a minimum GPA and behavior code, as established by the Minnesota State High School League and CHS. Official teams are: CHS Boys' sports: Baseball, basketball, cross country running, football, golf, hockey, skiing (both alpine and cross country), soccer, tennis, track and field, and wrestling. CHS Girls' sports: Basketball, cross country running, golf, hockey, skiing (both alpine and cross country), soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. Other clubs and activities: The White Pine (school yearbook), cheerleading, chess club, danceline, Destination Imagination, Future Problem Solving (FPS), Knowledge Bowl, Madrigals, Mathematics Team, Mock Trial, Pep Band, Science Fair, and various intramurals.

## Arts

Visual art classes are taught on drawing, painting, photography, sculpture and ceramics. There are three choirs: concert, crystal (all-women), and varsity (as well as a smaller group of madrigals who perform at sports games and other events throughout the year); a concert band, pep band, and jazz band; and an orchestra. There are also two theater performances every year, a musical in the fall and a play in the spring.
# Agushevi konatsi

Agushevi konatsi (Bulgarian: Агушеви конаци, "The Agush Agha's Konaks"), built during the 19th century, is a winter estate of the Ottoman feudal who belongend to the Pomaks in Mogilitsa village in Smolyan Municipality, Smolyan Province, Bulgaria.
It is formed of three consecutive identical large residential edifices with courtyards. It was declared a national monument of art and culture under Government Order No PMC 388 on 30 December 1964. It was named after the title of its owner, Agush Aga.

## Location

Agushevi konatsi is located in the Mogilitsa village on the Rhodope Mountains of southern Bulgaria. It is at a distance of 25 kilometres (16 mi) to the south of the town of Smolyan.

## History

The feudal estate was built from 1820 to 1840 (1840-42 is also mentioned) by Aguş Ağa a son of Hacı Osman, an Ottoman feudal of Pomaks origin, who ruled the Agaluk of Ahiçelebi (Smolyan Province), with the main city Paşmaklı (Smolyan). It was built as the residence of the agha and his three sons Hüseyin, Salih, Arif and named after Agush Agha, the owner. Konatsi's singular form is “konak”, which means a "palatial residence, large house". The complex was built by three master craftsmen of Bulgaria. There is an inscription at the entrance to one of the courtyards dated to 1843.

## Features

The castle ensemble consists of three successive buildings built exclusively as a summer residential accommodation for the Ottoman feudal, each as an exclusive functional building. It has three courtyards within which the residences of the feudal lord and his sons were built. The complex also provides for residential buildings for the attendants to the family and casual workers on the farm lands. The farm lands have a shed, barn and other structures related to farming. Each courtyard had a well. The residential area consists of several rooms, salons, passages, tunnels and secret enclosures. The entire complex is encircled by thick walls fortified with towers; with the outer high tower having a unique design. The height of the enclosure wall gradually rises from one end to the other. The entire complex is fitted with 221 windows, 86 doors and 24 chimneys. The towers, and interior walls have elegant decorations and the eaves projecting from the roof are colourfully painted. The towers and walls of the edifice are painted predominantly in white and brown colour, which gives it a very elegant appearance.
# Pipat Singsanee

Pipat Singsanee (born 13 December 1939) is a Thai judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Daisuke Ohata

Daisuke Ohata (大畑大介, Ōhata Daisuke, born November 11, 1975) is a former Japanese rugby union player. He usually played on the wing, and sometimes at centre, for the Japanese national team. He made his name internationally as a speedy ace in the World Rugby Sevens Series (then known as the IRB World Sevens Series), and went on to become a regular member of the national team. He first played for Japan on November 9, 1996, and scored three tries that day. He is the leading rugby union test try scorer of all time. In November 2016, Ohata was inducted into the World Rugby Hall of Fame at the opening ceremony for the Hall's first physical location in Rugby, Warwickshire.

## Life and career

Ohata was born in Osaka and speaks with a strong Kansai accent. He attended rugby nurseries Tokai Dai Gyosei High School with Koji Uehara and Yoshinori Tateyama, where the three were classmates, and Kyoto Sangyo University.

## World record holder

On 14 May 2006, Ohata scored three tries for Japan against Georgia at Hanazono Stadium, in doing so claiming the world record for tries in rugby test matches. This gave him sixty-five tries for his country in fifty-five tests; he has since extended his record to sixty-nine tries from fifty-eight tests. The record was previously held by David Campese of Australia, who scored 64 tries from 101 tests. Brian Habana of South Africa eclipsed Campese's record with 67 tries (124 caps), the last one coming in 2016. However, unlike Campese and Habana, only a quarter of Ohata's tries were scored against major rugby union playing nations, causing controversy in some media.
Ohata did not take part in the Rugby World Cup 2007, as he had ruptured his left Achilles tendon in an August practice match against Portugal. He had only just returned that month to the national side, having recovered from a right Achilles tendon rupture in January.
In January 2011 Ohata's retirement was announced. Ohata, being 35-years-old, stated: “It's sad that it ended like this but I think I have had a good career. I feel I have left my mark as a rugby player.”

## Sportsman No.1

Ohata is one of prominent Pro Sportsman No.1 competitors during early 2000's tenure, as he particularly shined in the 2001 and 2003 Pro Sportsman tournaments, achieves No.1 in said tournaments. He also earned New World Record of Shot-Gun-Touch event at the time by achieving 13m40cm.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Tianjin

The COVID-19 pandemic reached the municipality of Tianjin, China, in January 2020.

## Statistics

| Division | Active | Confirmed | Deceased | Recovered |
| Tianjin | | 962 | 3 | 567 |
| Jinnan District | 292 | 0 | 2 |
| Baodi District | 2 |
| Xiqing District | 0 |
| Hedong District, Tianjin | 1 |
| Binhai | 0 |
| Hebei District | 0 |
| Hexi District, Tianjin | 0 |
| Nankai District | 0 |
| Beichen District | 0 |
| Heping District, Tianjin | 0 |
| Dongli District | 0 |
| Ninghe District | 0 |
| Hongqiao District | 0 |
| Wuqing District | 0 |

## 2020

On January 21, 2020, 2 confirmed cases were reported. A 60-year-old woman and a 58-year-old man were quarantined after returning to Tianjin from Wuhan on January 19 and January 14.
At 12 o'clock on January 22, two new confirmed cases were reported, both of whom had received isolation treatment in designated hospitals, and their vital signs were stable. Among the patients, there was one female, 67 years old, and one male, 40 years old, both of whom had a work history in Wuhan.
On January 24, the Tianjin Center for Disease Control and Prevention announced two confirmed cases. The patient was an employee of the crew workshop of the Tianjin High-speed Train Passenger Transport Section and was a colleague of one of the patients who was diagnosed on January 21. On the same day, the Tianjin Municipal Health Commission reported a new confirmed case of pneumonia caused by a new type of coronavirus infection. The patient was a 46-year-old male patient.
On January 25, the Tianjin Municipal Health and Health Commission announced three new cases, one new case, and one confirmed case three times. As of the afternoon of January 25, a total of 10 cases of pneumonia caused by the new coronavirus infection had been found in Tianjin, including 7 males and 3 females; 7 severe cases and 3 mild cases; no critical cases.
On January 26, the Tianjin Municipal Health Commission announced that there were 3 new confirmed cases of pneumonia caused by a new type of coronavirus infection.

## 2021

On January 1, 2021, Tianjin added 3 new confirmed cases of imported new coronary pneumonia.

## 2022

On January 1, 5 new confirmed cases of imported new coronary pneumonia were reported in Tianjin.
# Shozo Shiraishi

Shozo Shiraishi (27 January 1958 – 19 January 2010) was a Japanese professional tennis player.
Shiraishi, who was born in Osaka, played in professional tournaments through the 1980s, reaching a career best ranking of 326 in the world. His best performance at Grand Prix level came at Maui in 1983, where he made it into the second round, with a win over former Wimbledon semi-finalist Pat DuPré. He featured himself at Wimbledon in the 1984 qualifying draw, from which he was eliminated by Boris Becker.
Between 1984 and 1987, Shiraishi represented the Japan Davis Cup team and had a 6/7 record, all in singles rubbers. In 1985 he played in two World Group ties and lost all of his matches, but took a set off both Aaron Krickstein of the United States and Spain's Sergio Casal.
In 1986 he defeated Soichi Nakamura to win the singles title at the All Japan Tennis Championships.
# Ryuso Tsujino

Ryuso Tsujino (辻野 隆三, Tsujino Ryūsō, born 24 February 1969) is a former professional tennis player from Japan.

## Tennis career

Tsujino twice made the second round of the Tokyo Indoor tournament, in 1990 when he defeated Joey Rive and 1993 when he had a win over Patrik Kühnen.
In the 1994 Australian Open, his only Grand Slam appearance, Tsujino lost in the opening round to Brent Larkham. Also that year he was a mixed doubles silver medalist at the Asian Games in Hiroshima, partnering Nana Miyagi.
In 1996 Tsujino and his partner Tommy Shinada won the professional USTA Capital Eye Center Masters Classic men's doubles title at Forest Meadows.
Tsujino played in five Davis Cup ties for Japan between 1992 and 1995. His two wins were both in doubles, with Thomas Shimada, against the Chinese and Filipino pairings.

## Personal life

Tsujino is married to Japanese actress and singer Yōko Oginome.
# Priyakant Maniyar

Priyakant Premachand Maniyar (24 January 1927 – 25 June 1976) was a Gujarati poet from Gujarat, India. He published seven collections of symbolic and imagist poetry, and was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award posthumously in 1982 for Lilero Dhal (1979), a collection of love songs about Radha and Krishna.

## Early life

Priyakant Maniyar was born to Premachand and Premakunwar in Viramgam (now in Gujarat, India) on 24 January 1927. His parents had migrated to Viramgam from Amreli for business. He was the second of five children. He started his primary school education at Mandal, where he studied until second grade, however he dropped out of New High School in Ahmedabad a few years later. Around this time he wrote his first poem, Pankhi ane Dano (Lit. Bird and Bird-seed), and submitted it for publication in Kumar magazine. Bachubhai Ravat, an editor of Kumar, suggested he join the Budh Sabha, a weekly literary workshop. Maniyar was a bangle-maker by profession.

## Works

Priyankant Maniyar is considered as one of the four major poets of the Niranjan school, a literary school named after poet Niranjan Bhagat. Other major poets of this school include Hasmukh Pathak and Nalin Raval.
Maniyar wrote symbolic and imagist poetry, and published seven collections of poems: Pratik (Sumbol; 1953), Ashabda Ratri (Silent Night; 1959), Sparsha (Touch; 1966), Sameep (Nearness; 1972), Prabal Gati (Powerful Speed; 1974), Vyom Lipi (Sky's Alphabet; 1979) and Lilero Dhal (Green Slope; 1979). His poems are composed in metrical, prosodic, orthometric and blank verses.
Lilero Dhal is a collection of love songs of Radha and Krishna. The book also contains songs that depict the beauty of nature, mountains, springs, clouds, and rainbows. The songs became very popular among poetry lovers, as they are melodious and composed in folk tunes.

## Awards

He received the Kumar Suvarna Chandrak award in 1963, and the Uma-Snehrashmi Prize (1972–1973). He received the Sahitya Akademi Award posthumously in 1982 for his poetry collection Lilero Dhal.

## Personal life

Maniyar married Ranjan in April 1956. They had two daughters, Jui and Gauri, born in 1959 and 1960, and one son, Nigam, born in 1963. Maniyar died on 25 June 1976 in Ahmedabad.
# Manatee School for the Arts

Manatee School for the Arts is a public charter school in Palmetto, Florida enrolling middle school and high school students.